davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
Gents Furnishing Department.

is new one with us, but viii be mark
ed with the same vim and care which
has made the ether Departments so sue
ccssful All the best makes aud many
manufactured expressly for US will be
sold at the lowest possible profit.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
I umbrellas Umbrellas

Ask to see Our Stand
by" Umbrella. The mate
rial used in this, is Silk and
Linen. So sure are we of
the wear of these that we
guarantee them for twelve
months.
Gloria Umbrella, % inch, 40.
Gloria Umbrellas, "a inch. -.
Gloria Umbrellas, Gold caps, % inch, . As.
Gloria Umbrellas, Gold Caps, y inch, 2 Is.
Large Assortment Of Fancy Han
lles in Umbrellas
An Elegant Assortment of Chill
dren Parasols.
ParasoI and Umbrella Department
Second Floor.
Each Parasol Marked in Plain
Figures.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
The Boys Department

has always been most interesting one
but now is made complete by adding
Hats, Caps and Furnishings; all the
latest, most choice here already.
AMI novelties added daily. Prices, here
as elsewhere as usual the very hottnm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
.PARAS0LSl PARASOLSI

Our Coaching Parasols, 3a.
A better grade Of Coaching Parasols, all
silk, ten ribs, GO,
Our yerr fine satin, in all shades. %.
Changeabe SILK Parasols, all shades, %.
Novelties in Checked Parasols, 3 -.
Novelties in Striped Pdrasols, IS.
One Entirely New il Striped Parasol
with cover to match, %.
Black Satin Parasol, with Colored SILK
Lining, 25.
Black Satin Parasols, with Changeable and
Striped Innings, 4 o.
Satin Parasol, Escurial Lace Cover, Ecru
and Black, %.
Lace Trimmed P,rasos as cheap as %.
Striped Pongee Parasols, Nobby Handles
3 49,
Plain Pongee Parasols, Changeable and
Plain Innings, Celluoid Tips, twelve different
STYLES of Handles 3 93
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
To responsible and prompt paving custo-
arS on rrop fifun yviti,ot,t l., tra.t
For Tobacco buy our Victor.

For Tobacco buy our Victor.
i has stood the test Of seven years trial.
and has the deserved reputation Of making
the finest quality and as much tobacco as any
fertilizers in the market II does not fire,
but keeps the tobacco growing until ripe and
curing nicely-a special Tobacco and wheat
fertilizer, good for all crops.
oni Waverly, speciality for wheat and corn.
The Dissolved Ammoniated Bone and Potash.
and the wheat and corn fertilizers have proved
their value for these and other crops.
Our fertilizers are richer in the best crop
producing elements in the most perfect com
ninaton, and we confidently offer them to
farmers tor good crops fine clover fields and
permanent improvement Of their lands
sFs- Try them. Orders solicited.
ap Aim
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-06-03
PARASOLS!
Variety enough to Satisfy
Every Turn of Mind.
SUPERB ASSORTMENT!
EXQISITE NOVELTIES!

Our assortment of Para
soils is not only the largest,
but also t G finest now on
exhibition Our stock com
priscs the --latest Novelties
of the best manufacturers.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04

~ oNit tuary o. prominent men nOwa-
..',5 : 4, "ould, appear to be complete without
: .ss q the several clubs TO which HI, be-
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04

Phenomenal Success Of the Institution.
The Fierceness of Savagery Disappears
Under the Influences of Civilization.
An Indian Marriage.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04

G
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
Notice 10 smyrna Sbtnnars

All Heavy Freight intended to be hauled TO
Boat By our Teams should be reported at our
Onice Ine uignt previous to departure of Boat
ANY Small Packages should be reported at the
ONCE at least two hours before Boat starts
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
Stallion Season, 1887.
Spring Hill

VIII stand the ensuing
season at smyrna aud
kentoa, Del, and Milling
ton. Nd from the tr,t of
March until the first OF
July. VIII be II thee
stands every two weeks
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
Law Loving Negroes.

the negro likes to sue and be sued-
i1ueea' they seem to have sort IF am
idea that L elevates them in te N III - als s
...li ss.sli ilsle;iloors to git the law on one
-.,ls .aro,ilef, q walk about the numerous
liislsislfate I ~ Offices any day win reveal
: ...:ii nan a dozen or So. coons sitting round
waiting for their cases to be caIIoJ Ii,,iI'
1Iltentmes there is absolutely notbine, ~
.,I .ileSe cases, but too often the MAGISTRATE
anu ms satellite who serves fbo 1a,..o,t ~
manage to get their few dollars of costs
ene way or another. OF course tbe ~
lel class OF Justices do not encolraoe NJ ~
nesloes IN their lawsuits, but tbeTe a-o s--o
,,oi ,,ci' y ~ WIZ hear every one and render
60 Co.. !. aecislon as win cover the costs
every 1nle.-Memphis Avalanche S'S
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04

Philadelphia and Smyrna TrausDor.
tatiOn Company.
A. f. JARDINE, Sec'y and Trea'r
OFFICES { No. y $. Delaware Avenue. l9:,n
and smyrna bel
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
G9e Smgrna Tmes,
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, May 4, 1887.
NEW WORDS TO AuLD LANG sYNE.

NEW WORDS TO AUL0 LANG SYNE
Come bring the soul filed beaker nov,
Wen drink to other years,
To friendships hallowed by lang syne,p
And loves embalmed in tears.
To loves embalmed in tears, my friend;
Where only smiles once shone,
Wen drink the loves Of other days
And call them ''still our own
Wen think upon the grass hid mounds
The silent, sacred spots
Where O'er the heads Of cherished ones,
Bloom blue 'forget rne-nots' -
Wen drink to the dead and absent onesi
To friends we used to know;
To many hand that Olasped our own
Beloved Of long ago.
We. know not which shall fall asleep
The first; whose call the first shall be-
whether my tears for You shall fall,
Or YOU bend over me;
We only know that each can say
Here sleeps heart truth called its own.
Sod keep it pure and happy still,
In sight of his white throne.
Lizzie Petit Cutler in Home Journal.
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
HISI33iE7IITI5

Inc sest Cure Tor Coughs, Weak Lungs Asthma Indi-
Eeuon inward rains, Exhaustion Combining the most
Hutlc nedeines with Jamaoa Ginger, il eHerts cura-
I'VE power over disease unknown 70 other remedies
weak Lungs Rheumatism, Female C0rnplaints and tbe
alsti as the stomach Liver Kidneys and Bowels
are raging Thousands 70 the grave who would recover
their health by the timely Of AnKERs INGER Tonic
" s new life and strength 70 tho aged Soc af TJrun
nIzfa. HIgCQW Co \
Smyrna times., 1887-05-04
J.B.COOPER
PLAIN SENTENCES.

iiI Inc prices Of Carpets of all grades are down
, ana WoSted Fringes for Curtains and Lambrequins
NlIcloULS, window Shades. Mats Rugs, Drugges
cotton Pushes and Wool Felts. all Shades
fVery part of the Stock has decided bargains
ITllnougs are cheaper than they
NY our Mustard SarCineS at 70 a box
Inc pest and safest Burning Oil is Devoe's Brilliant
- STAIRS Tor Carpets all other goods down stairs.
00lelne and Ivory and Every Day Soap all good
oGy Ihe champion and Perkins and House
Al tLe pest Canned Fruits, Meats and Vegetables.
Wme Goods and the best Beached and Brown Sheetngs
0roer 2 any any Book you want and get it at city price
idiedNy blankets and ShawS and att cost
Inc cnolCeS Teas Spices and COfees
6Se no burning Oil that will explode, Devoes will not
I3asheS Buckets Tubs Wood Bowls. Chuns Field Cans
not Dy III the city while you living peOne here
Examine my stock OF Glass and Porcelain and China
EGSggta9es EGGSgg and Fruits and Garden and Field Seeds.
I 3u tAe best makes Of Bleached and Brown Musns
Lure IIeIi crisp Crackers, Cracker Dust and Cakes
7cIoo BOOK wanted IN the Public Schools for sale
I'eI tzoS Straps Pocket Knives Hair Brushes Scissors
T s 444nGr Castor Neatsfoot Lubricatng Burning.
Ihe authorized State Depository of School Books
li{Sest prices paid for all kinds Of Country Produce
IIIlnng and SEINE Iwines of the best quality
NO ca II you appreciate delicious cup Of Tea
OVelaIl5, Shirts Gloves, Hose GOssaners Straw Hats
eech Books Dialogue Books Ready eckonerS Letter Writers
money you make out OF the people here ought be spent
Every size Manila Rope from Plough Line to one inch
r. SylG OF Lamp Shade Burner Chimney Holder Font
Inc very best Coees TeasSpce Syru Extracts are ceaDest
sorghum Syrup IS q sort Of old novelty. I sell it.
Ffate DiSJGr the best sell them lower than ever
No should be bought elsewhere that bought cheaD
remember the Carpets now. right in Spring time
! ct many prefer mating. and | sell both
Most all Goods new and fresh. others at a discount
Send OF come and get all errors corrected promptly
% customer requested to count change before leaving the
Heavy Blankets, Shawls and Cassmeres at Cost
There is an Acrostc in this advertisement if You can find it
!. Z. COOPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
naNGEROUs CARS TO ENTER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sIR Mayor Hewitt deserves public thanks for his
energetic denuncaton Of the company which bockades
West ST with its horse cars There Is an
other outrage which / wish TO lay at the doors Of
that company, though Its drivers are the direct
offenders Tho cars arc "bob-tails" and Of course
It follows that passengers have no rights except
those which they able to seize for themselves.
One Of these rights Is the right to get aboard If
thoy can. But the driver doesn't look to see If a
wOuldbe passenger coming from the ferry has actually
entered the but starts his horse regardless OF
danger TO the man woman who ID Just stepping
upon the platform. 1 have seen woman. with one
foot on the step. thrown violently TO the ground by
the sudden starting OF the car the driver neither
seeing nor caring 70 know the probable result OF his
6eedlessness L.
: Ne,e York May 30. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

The time allowance was computed at two minutes 10
the foot. Charles Baker John Hyslop and j. e. som
the judges. and J. H. Aleu- W. +. Alexander
and A. Varan the committee in charge OF the re-
gatta go,
The Cornthian clubhouse at Thompkinsvllle was
opened for the season yesterday afternoon,
aud after the Atlantic and Seawanhaka yachts
had returned their anchorages the members assem-
bed there dinner half dozen boats OF the fleet were
out during the day. but there were no races
The for the open regatta OF the Newark acht
Club yesterday from Greenyille TO the mouth
OF the Hackensack River to Elizabethport
and return Greenve to be sailed over twice Inere
were five classes and winners the Alexander.
Falcon, Frank s., Unexceled and Triton. The FALCON
made the best time over the course.
Eleven yachts OF the Jersey City Club sailed down the
Bay OWLS Head. whore they anchored aud waited Tor
Atlantic Yacht Club fleet pass On their return the
members and their friends INDUCED In chowder at the
clubhouse ana the evening was spent III dancing.
The Pavonin Yacht club also held s opening regatta
A race between the little sloOps Mabel, owned by W.
t. Connor; sbrew, owned by III. H. Chittenden
and La Perchole C. z. Buchanan, ten miles
10 windward and return from OF the Larcn'
mont Yacht Club house. was the entertain
men provided for the mambers OF that organization
score OF the boats OF the fleet accompanied the
tiny racers the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
m N, PAN Electric Telephone COmpanys TTes'ae"' u'
GOOD PREACHING IN HOT WEATHER

70 IN. Edttor Of The Irt0nHS
SIR: Now that the city clergy are ABOUT I" uano
.,n,, vacatjons would like TO suggest that n'ue
ore care be taken by the pastors or church olceis
,n securing good and interesting preachers as
assnnplies, i have nothing whatever 10 say "e"i
the clerqv,nen who usually fill the city pupils Ia
49, swimmer They arc doubtless sincere and doNoVou
christian men: but with few conspicuous oA0'p
tons they are not strong preachers mdeea' some u
them an, acting as supplies for the very reason ts
tha;- lack OF ability as preachers operscs against
tbe,r having a permanent charge of their own No"
ask with all respect, is 1t just the right thihs Z"
mt such men In a metropolitan pulpit, even III 'ho
summert OF course 1t may be replied that d.
everybody" is out Of town 1t doesn't MAKO 30 Vois
much difference who breaches in the churches Du'
ma matter Of fact everybody" isn't out Of Io"h'
not even arc all the "nlce" people-in the society
sense of the workout Of town. On the contrary
Notwithstanding the great drain upon It's popuaIoh
the manifold busy life Of the city goes on much inc
same There arc many thousands Oh us, hlry III
feligent men and women, VINO belong W VIC SIose
Can't-gettaway club, but who, nevertheless d0n.
like TO be deprived Of all the higher pleasures Vi iio
During the rest of the year We have Oecu Istonths
In tho weichty words Of men OF genius, ana theh LOT
three month"; we are asked 70 brave the hot weather
to hear men who, l have said, arc dOuDuess uc
vosd and go)d men, but who are certainly nOu
preachers We hear great dealabout the slim eon-
pregatlons in the city churches III summer fcrhaPs
after all the congregations are slim not 50 hucn
because there are few people left in the city VINO
the preachers not men who can overcom, The
inertia Of the hot weather. and draw tho pcopia ~
Fee.York, May 90. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31

Buoy the turning point reached by the leaders ana
splendid time was made In beating back through the
Sound and Channel he Lorna retained the nrst pisce
and finished far in Advance of all the 1eet FOR MAKING
lowance she gained handsome silk club pennant me
Adele finished In the Lornas class ana was eght
minutes and four seconds behind her. In the nrs ciass
the Dora won, beating the Wacondah one minute n1tfen
led with the Iolanthe ten minutes and forty
seconds behind her. In the fifth class the Trant beat ne
Mayotta eight minutes thirteen and oneaf seconds ana
the Ida X, OF the sixth class got In twelve minutes,
eighteen and Oneaf seconds ahead OF the Maggie Inc
steam launches disabled early la the race and
towed home, and tho Iris turned back at White
stone
The starters names of the aud sailing lengths
l. sloops cutters 81 feet and overDofa r.
3s.003. feet; Wacondah Doscer 81 fest Florence
A. crawford 35 OIL feet John Demarest Doughty 3ao9s
, u ~ !! Greshy sSp poegs s 2 s feet
Glass 2. cabin sOOps and cutters under 81 ee-over ~.
D. Tompkns Sl04 feet; Iris r. Adler 20 10 feet Black
Hawk, a. Christie. Jr. 290ia feet: Io,anthe A. Psstlay
borgo, 30 Osi4 feet
tie q Sturg 2i07 feet Lorna - j. OGofman, 21oo ieet
Adele George Griere "a eet Rosetta A. r. smith, 2Sll
feet
Class s. catrsged yachts % feet and overLzzio r. W.
Z 9nieriopk 81 fee5 Idala = a. PeseTson 20 w. req
Rosenquest. 240l feet; Iruant A Kerker 23Ol ieeti
Surprise, a. N Reinhardt, "a feet
Glass g. cargged yachts under % feet-kayen, O. Dunn
20O2 feet; Thisbe W. d. Reel. 81 y; Torno j. +. Black
2l.0+; Fannie. J. A. Morrison, 200Sa; Bubble. [. b.
Thompson. 20 Oils Unfit J. Studer 30; Ida X, c. w.
Voltz, 1919 Maggie A. Wagner, 1901 feet -, .
Glass and naphtha launches Mystic. Harris q
Kingsley BLOC feet Yeda, 5. Paxon, POI feet
The following table indicates position of the yachts
at the turning buoy and finish and the actual and cor
rected time occupied In going over the course:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
CHILDREN TAKE PARTIN THE SERVICES
A FEATURE OF The DAY AT PHILADELPHIA, KING

FEATURE OF The DAY AT PHILADELPHIA, KING
sToN AND GETTYSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA, May 80 (Specfall-The attendance Mt
the Decoration Day services greater than was ever
before known. The school children. each carrying an
armful of flowers conspicuous feature of the pro-
cessions The coored Grand Army post in this city was
accompanied by the Grey nvincibes who preceded
by platoon OF women. each OF whom carried bouquets
In the afternoon delegations OF old soldiers not attached
to the posts visited Norrstown and decorated the grave
or General Hancock
KINGSTON, May 20 Observation-Disclosures OF the Grand
Army posts to-day escorted dctachments OF pupils from
the public schools to the various cemeteries where the
soldiers graves covered with flowers
GETTYSBURG. Penn, May 30.-The procession formed
at D. M marching 10 the National Cemetery where The
children OF the public schools formed semiJirce along
the the base OF the monument the Grand Ar
Republic and sons OF Veterans filling the avenue NJ
inner edge OF the circng while the outside OF
the circle the packed with spectators First
the impressive decoration services of the Grand
Army Republic then the veteransand Sons OF Veterans
filed 10 the right and left opening for the chill
dren to move forward scattering flowers they went
until they reached the outer rim OF the graves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
NOTES from HdRVARD.
THE HARVARD UNIoS-sUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE HARVARD UNIoN-sUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR
srUDEYTs-BASFBALI-
CAMBRIDGE, May 30.-The election OF officers for
the ensuing year. held Thu sday evening by the
Harvard Union Debating Club still exces the must
intense feeling aud 1t looks "a II the fight but
just begun. IL is the universal sentiment OF the col
lcge that such never witnessed at Har-
ward as viewed by alternately amused and e1-
cited audience Thursday evening at this election.
The hopeful prospects OF the Harvard Variety nine
are just now deeply clouded Henshaws hand is still
In dangerous condition, Campbell ought not to Try to
catch. so his doctor tells him and Willard has again
raised water his knees and may not play Tor some
time Thus the nine has lost its three great basmen,
aud whether IL can second place Is ex-
tremely doubtful. Had not this series OF accidents
occurred, Harvard would have had far chow against
Yale. although there is comparison between Stagg
and Boyden pitchers. Boyden is co3fessedly not a
great pitcher and Stagg is. Harvard would have de-
pended on her fielding. her base running and espec-
tally on her batting ,
into n o. intelligence o:hce tor the beneht oil
such students are in need OF employment during
the summer vacation. and the indigent Harvard
student cho has been wondering how he can possibly
get enough gold to maintain himself ut college Tor
another year. l. beginning To look very cheerful Mt hs
prospects. The secretary. Mr.. Frank olles. on the
suggestion OF President Eliot has the scheme in hand
of acting broker, so to speak, be "een the ner-
chants corporations who desire additional or SUP
sttute employees during the summer months, and the
students who are in need of vacation employment.
There ready over hundred appi cations from
students, who will do anything from conduct ng
horse and PUN cars NJ TO paying money over
"A cashiers desk in "A bank acting rs tutors III num-
bcrle-s branches of knowledge The applications
from the demand side from the mer, hants, bankers
aud ind ugcnt fathers not numerous as might re
desired. But there is 10 doubt II seems, that consul
ering the novelty OF the experiment there viii be
enough good done to the needy students OF the college
TO crafty II fully to satisfy the wishes oil mar
wards pre- ,ident. The difficulty comes in the matter
OF advertising the business world that there Is such
n scheme auot Ii IL ea-y enough t. let the students
fba 4 lint Ia EflI Inc
before this institution becomes widely known outside
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-31
OBITUARY.
MILLS MApsMOR1II.

Juliu, Woodwork, a wcll-knOwn railroad nan
died ON SATURDAY at MbdlctOvn, conn. lie had Prao
icalIy retired from business about year ago "hoh
hs health began 10 fail. His trouble was liver
complaint and though It thought that ho couid
not live long yet his death sudden. lie lcit ms
city few weeks az, to rec II lac could obtain any
benefit at his country place la MIadieto"h' bu' "a"
change did him lltuo good.
Railroad men of this city will rccollcct Mr. Wad'
worth a. stanch friend Of Alexander Mitchell, ana
A. ono Of tbs promoters II the Chicago Milwaukee ana
81 PAU Railroad, Of which he wa vice president al
The time OF hi- death llo was also known Ia several
her business capacities, and was strong RepuDIloah
and an onthusi astc supporter Of james O. balne Ia
the Last Presidential campaign. Mr. "ausN'r'n va
Two wear. agO In New-llartfOrl, Conn HE father
was icitius " adswOrth. NJ an early ago JULIUS Won
to Illinois, where be studied law lie vas ION az
ulttd to the bar but '.crCanlc business prON"l 700
strong "A temptation for him. ana he sOOh chFae'u III
business, giving up the law altogether ho sVDh
and wa, ono Of the first TO 90 into tho business Oh
packing beef and pork In Chicago The cotton Dusl
mes. IL Ncw-Oricans also engaged his attention
By 1s4O his business interests had become largely
diversified and ho had already hccumulacu iu 81
fortune Ia 1e45 Mr. Nadswornls health gave G 4u.
and he obliged 10 tako a TRIP 10 Europe hI ,
his return became Interested In the sugar rcnlne
business, establishing In this city the firm or Nhds
worth 4 Sheldon, which went out vi existence Sumo
Hbont twenty years ago Mr.. wadsworth turned hls
attention 10 railroad 'iattcrs, and In company with
Alexander Mitchell aud others became interested Ia
a rallrOa1 scheme out Of which grew inc s!s,cnh
knovn a. tbe Chcal. Milwaukee and II. Paul Raj
ST. Paul Railroad he became president OF The Sccohd
Avenue Surface Railroad remaining Win ,hs com our
pany until about 1870. In $40 Mr.. WadswOfth ran
pr Con gress democrat, but was defeated. ne
bcca'o a Republican later and was an enthusiastic
Mr. WadswOrth lived at No. II East Forty nrst-st
He was married I'm 1856 10 Miss cornclla De kODroh
who with one son. Clarence =. Wa'lsworth, survives
Tho funeral will take place tononow at 10 80 a. III.
at Holy Trinity Church.